The iconic 'mark me' phrase resurfaced in Outlander's sixth season during Bonnie Prince Charlie's dramatic escape to the Isle ...
5d
Irish Star on MSNOutlander writers finally explain Bonnie Prince Charlie's ‘mark me' meaningOutlander fans have been revisiting previous seasons of the show as they try to get through the Droughtlander, looking for ...
The second season saw Andrew Gower's portrayal of Bonnie Prince Charlie become memorable, particularly for his repetitive use of the expression "mark me." Article continues below Fans have long ...
Plane Castle near Stirling, a 14th century fortress visited by royals including Mary Queen of Scots and Bonnie Prince Charlie ...
Charles Edward Stuart, or 'Bonnie Prince Charlie' as he became known, was the grandson of the deposed Catholic King James II - who had fled to France from Protestant William of Orange's invading ...
Bonnie Prince Charlie brought the canteen with him to Scotland while attempting to regain his father's lost crowns.The 18th century equivalent of a picnic set, it was lost by Prince Charles at the ...
2d
Irish Star on MSNOutlander bosses explain meaning of Bonnie Prince Charlie's iconic 'mark me' phraseOutlander fans have been left puzzled by Bonnie Prince Charlie's iconic phrase 'mark me' - but the show's executive producer has explained the meaning behind the line ...
In the Jacobite Rising of 1745, the Young Pretender Bonnie Prince Charlie leads an insurrection to overthrow the Protestant House of Hanover and restore his family, the Catholic branch of the ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results